Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 September 1908 — Page 5

Nov is The time To Buy your Base Burner and Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND STEEL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. BUCK, Cash Hardware Nan

1 LOCAL NEWS Culver on business. - Rebekah meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Everbody come Russell Ileim spent Tuesday at South Bend cm business. Mrs. H. R. Xorris of Culver, I was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Young of Culver, was a 'Plymouth caller Tuesday. Mrs. C. D. Andres of Hibbard, called on Plymouth friends Tuesday. from a two weeks' visit at Danville, 111. Fred R. Wolford left for South Beml Tuesday to a'ltend Notre Dame University. . Emmet Fields has gone to South Bend where he has accepted employment. Joseph Anderson and wife have gone to St. Joseph, Mich., to spend acouple of weeks. Mrs. 'Ella Davis wertt to Culver Tuesday, where she will visit Tuesday,euroute to Culver where .ur. üihi :uz. jisci 'ii vjupp Goshen Thursday morning where they will spend a few days taking in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lspich of Xew Philadelphia, O., are spending a few days with relatives in this city and vicinity. Archie Holland, who has spending the summer, in South Bend, returned to Plymouth Thursday to visit several days with his mother, Mrs. William Holland. Mrs. Brower of Chicago, Mrs. A. H. Morsches arid Mrs. Casper Kolbecher Avent to South Berrd Thürs Jay morning and spent the day at Notre Dame and St. -Mary's. H. B. Allen has sold his residence a't SOI south Pearl street, to Nathan Stour, a farmer residing north of this city. Mr. Stout will move to town and occupy his newly purchased home. Hon. Charles V. Miller of Goshen, Republican candidate for congress, and United States Senator Ilemenway will discuss the issres of the campaign at the op era house tonight. Don t fan to hear them. The continued dry weather has tended to ripen the big crop of "Hoosier bananas" (paw paws) earlier than usual this year Usually a frost comes betöre jaw Daw's are rinened This vear thev are ripe before fros'f M. T. Alpert returned Thursday to his home in Logansport alter visiting relatives in and near Plymouth for several days. Mr. Alnert resided southwest' f Plymouth up to six years ago, when he moved to Cass county. That the odds are decidedly against Bryan at this writing and that there is no need for Wall street to go into one of Its little spasms of emotionalism and ignorance, must be apparent- to every one who carefully studies the" national field. Chief Ooerator Reynolds, of 4 the Pennsylvania railroad at Warsaw, transacted business at Plymouth Wednesday morning. He says that the löcal divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad art now well supplied with compet ent telegraph operators. An election has been ordered to be held in Clearspring 'township, Lagrange county, on Oct. to vote on the question of donating $20,000 to the proposed Wawasee, Ligonier, Topeka and Lagrange electric railroad; and the voters of Eden township, in the same county, will vote on the same day to decide whether $10,000 shall be given to the same enterprise. At first there was some opposition to Governor Hanly's action in calling the extra session of the General Assembly, but the wisdom of it has become so apparent that words of opposition have been turned into words of praise. There may be a few politicians who profess to d istrust Governor Hanly, but the rank and file of the people, regardless of politics is with him almost to a man. Among those from out of the city who were here to attend the funeral of Jeremiah Durbin, which was held at St. Michael's Catholic church on Wednesday morning. wer? Charles Blubaugh of South Bend; Frauk Sapp of Logansport ; Mr. and Mrs.Leece and daughter, Emeline of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laurent, of Decatur; Mrs. Darling and mother, Mrs. Sapp. of Ft Wayne; Benjamin Durbin and and wife of Moline, III.

Miss Fay Hess was a South Ben'd visitor Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Campbell is visiting "friends in LaPorte. Mrs. Solomon Zehner spent Wednesday at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Harry Leopold of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. R. C. Kloepfer of Logansport,

was in this city on business Wed nesday. " Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Allen are spending a couple of days at South Bend. Mrs. Wm. Martin has gone to Grovertown to spend a few days with friends. Dr. Eley and Andrew Richard are spending a few days at Chicago on business. Mrs. Theodore Cressner and Mrs. Wm. Everly were South Bend visitors Wednesday Miss Emeline Leese, of Warsaw, spent Wednesday with Miss Elizabeth Blubaugh. Mrs. Margaret Sprague, of Kankakee, 111., is visiting friends in this city and at Culver. Every teacher and officer of St. Thomas Sunday School Is especially desired at the 7:30 service tonight. Mrs." Wm. Stanjrle of Craw W0v'ilIe ;s 'voting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Georjre Kruver in this city. Henry Schkuss of South Bend, returned home Wednesday having been here to attend the wedding cf his sister. Wm. Rentschler who lias been speeding a few days with relative in this city, returnee to Chicago Wednesday. Miss Catherine Dalrymple went to Twin Lake Wednesday, to attend the funeral of the infant child of Oliver Lawrence. Mrs. -Margaret Lacey of Chicago, who has been visting with the family of Jasper Matthews, went to Milford, for a short. visit, Wednesday. MrU. A. H. Hepner returned to her home -in Nappance Wednesday after, visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Uriah Kring. The Young Ladies' Bible class of the Presbyterian church to the number of seventeen, were entertained at the home 'of Miss Julia Vockey Tuesday evening. New Cases Filed. Jamets T. Poulson vs Charles C. Poulson to convert funds. L. M. Lauer attorney for plaintiff. Alexander Binkley vs Harley Haimbaugh on note. S. N. Stevr ens is attorney for plaintiff. Chicago Newspaper Union has brought suit on note and to foreclose chattel mortgage against the Wickizer McClure Co. of Argos. ' y Laura H. Ogle by her attorneys H. A. Logan and Charles E. Barrett, has brought suit, against James E. Thomas and wife, Miranda H. Williams. Jacob B. Dill, all of the heirs of Conway Rector, md of William H. Rector, to quiet title. Emmeline Snyder. Mrs. Enrmeline Snyder Saturday, September 19, died 1908. She was hi rn April 28. 18G8 in Polk town-ship Marshall county, Indiana. She was the daughter of Daniel and Mary Gensinger. She spejit her early years in Polk township arid was married July 3, 1887, to Benjamin F. Snyder. . They located in North township, two miles and a half southwest of Lapaz and have resided there continuously since that time. She leaves a husband, six children, an aged mother, one sister and two brothers to mourn her loss. .The funeral was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Center church and intermen t in the Center cemetery. She was a good wife, kind and loving mother and a good neighbor and friend to all. The relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of ill their friends and neighbors, in their sad bereavement. Fall is Ushered in With September 23. Fall is here according to the astroomers and the almanac. September usually is considered tall from the first day of the month, but the equinox comes the 23 rd and fall really begins after the equinox. Also, about this time, there is a change in weather. Storms usually occur and northwesters help to shake down the apples. A year ago at this time, there was a considerable amount öf rain with occasional high winds from the northwest.

WEISER WANTS

ON BALLOT IS MAKING CANVASS OF DISTRICT TO SECURE 200 NAMES ON PETITIONWILL BE SUCCESSFUL. Dr. W. A. Weiser of South Ben'd, formerly of Bourbon, who early announced himself a candidate for the nomination for congressman from this the loth district, on the Democratic ticket, arid later withdrew' ami became a follower of Hearst's Independent League, is now canvassing the district, obtaining names to a petition that his name be printed on the ballot, for the November election. The law requires that in such cases, if 200 names be obtained in the district on the petition and it a copy of said petition be filed with the clerk of each county in the district, then the name of the petitioner must be printed on the official ballot. Weiser has only been working on the petition two days and has been highly successful Tuesday in Bourbon lie obtained 111) names, and in a few hours in Plymouth Wednesday he secured 15 more. Fron? here he left for South Bend, his intention being to secure names in each county of the district. Of course Weiser will have no diffH culty in bringing the list to 200, and he says that he intends to make the list long enough to remove any possible doubt. In company with Dr. Weiser today were A. W. Dalh, a representative of the Chicago American, A. L. Ncal of Lebanon, a brother to- C. F. S. Ncal, state chairman of the Independence League, and Frank Kern, a notary public of Bourbon. Dr. Weiser will make the congressional race this fall on the Independent ticket, and says that he will surprise some of the old stand patters, by showing the strength of an Independent candidate in this district. Defeat Tippecanoe. The Plymouth Clippers played the Tippecanoe Giants at the latter place Wednesday afternoon ah'd defeated them by the score of 13 to C. Although it was a poor game, it demonstrated what the Clippers can do to the team which def:?ated the Argos Grays. Building Many School Wagons. Ringennberg and Cullison arc now busy building wagons for the hauling of school children in the various townships of Marshall county. They also have contracts, to furnish wagons to several towsh'ips in adjoining counties. Ned The Jeweler Moves. Ned Conner, who has conducted a jewelry and optician business in the Shadel Drug Store for the past couple of ycart?, has accepted a position with a jewelry firm at Marion, Ind., and will leave with his family for that place, this week. Entertain Many Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houghton, who were recently married, entertained about fifty friends Tuesday evening. The guests turned the affair into a miscellaneous tshowcr and many and useful were the presents received. An excellent time was enjoyed by all. Republicans Will Hear Speakers. The Rqniblican Club of nhis city, has arranged to have speeches at the club rooms every Thursday night beginning this week. Hon. George H. Thayer will deliver the first address Thursday evening. Ran Nail in Foot. Mrs. Cassimer Wickey ran a nail in her foot Tuesday evening, suiting in a painful, although not resulting in a painful, although not serfous injury Precinct Boundaries Changed. Some of the precinct boim'daries of Mart-hall county have leen changed. These changes are published in full, and will be found in another column. "Dago" and Monkey Entertain. iago" and Iiis monkey were in the business section of Plymouth Wednesday entertain ing passersbv with a grind organ ami the monkey pulling off a few acrobatic stunts. The Bourbon Fair. The eighteenth annual Bourbon fair will be held Oct. G, 7, 8 and Oth. For the best 20 ers of corn taken to the fair, an Oliver J 05 plow, and $., will be paid as prizes. 2lw2 Marriage Licenses. Edwin F. Snepp of Auburn, to Mahle F. Curtis, Plymouth. Virgil C. McGill of South Bend to Emma Z. Stafford Plymouth. Adolf Rbsti'to Katie Rosser, both of Bremen. Marriage License.;. Wm. H. Graham of Plymouth, to Ruth A Listen felt of In wood. Hampton Miller to Anna Blough of Argos. For Sale. Lighting Plant, cheap. Inquire at Houghton's Music vStore.

Local Option in Doubt. The county local option battle

opened in the state senate at ten o'clock Wednesday morning, the measure having been made a special order for that hour. It will pass the senate by a decided majority but the result in the house iU uncertain. The plan of the brewery interests that are organizing the legislative campaign against county local option is to kill the bill by indirection in the House of Representatives without-allowing it to come to a vote on its merits. The situation in the House of Representatives in regard to the "insurgent" forces, remains practically unchanged. Representative Hott.il of Monroe county has given assurance that he will vote for county local option if the bill is placed on its passage. Othet Democrats counted for the bill are Representative Pierson of Owen and Representative Sicks of Boone. The list of Republican "recalcitrants" has not varied 'during the last forty-eight hours. Representatives Schreeder and Geiss of Vamlerburg Condo of Grant and Bow'lus and Billingsley of Marion are considered against the bill. The vote in the house will be very close. There will probably not be more than two majority for either side, but local option will win unless legislators are bought by the brewery interests. Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyle. , Thomas R. Marshall's recent antics fast are fitting him for the situation of chief juggler in the political arena. He is playing both ends against the middle for all it is worth. At Terrc Haute last Wednesday, soliciting the approval of the main brewery boss, he opened the vials of his sarcastic invective against the ministers who are not in sympathy with his opposition to county option, and swore by the nine gods that he would never no never! sign any bill until he had seen it. What an astute observation ! Two days later he repeated himself right here in Washington. Then on the following Saturday night a Greencastle, where he and Peter Foley, brewery lawyer and Democratic chairman for the Terre Haute district, went to attend a Democratic meeting, he declared, as a warning to .Mr. Hostctter, the Democratic nominee for representative from Putnam county, who is credited with a determination to vote for a county unit bill; that a Democratic candidate who is in favor of local option with the county as the unit, should get off the ticket. Occasionally through the wreek he would enliven his remarks by the suggestion that Democrats who befieve in the destruction of the liquor traffic should vote the prohibition ticket, and not for hhri. This was last week. That was the brewers' week. This week it is different. Speaking down in Pike county, which is dry save for one township and that away from the county seat, Mr. Marshall is roaring as gently as any sucking .love. His allusions to the preachers, the candidate explained, were misunderstood. He dixln't mean it that way. But the startling part of one of his Pike county speeches was the open avowal that "it is the duty of the governor to sign any constitutional bill that the legislature may in its wisdom see fit to pass." What a change comes over the spirit of his dreams ais he passes from wet communities to dry communities! Hyde at Terre Haute. Jekyl at Petersburg. A lightning change artist is the Columbia City statesman ! Slippery-elm Tom! Good Lord, good devil ! Now you see it and now you don't ! We are here to please! If your hand-out is not to your liking, ask for what you want ! The bag is full of opinions set to catch 'em comin' or goin! Soothing syrup for everylxxly. regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Wash ington Herald. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 24. Gov. Hughes of New York, will speak in South Bend next Tuesday evening. In all probability this will be his only political address in Indiana this campaign and South Bend's leading people are planning to make the visit of the celebrated New York governor a great event in this part of the middle west. Grapes Shipped to Indianapolis. Dr,- T. A. Borton Thursday shipped a00 baskets of grapes to Indianapolis. Dr. Borton has a large vineyard south of this city and this year's yield has been much larger than usual. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Prosper Ball of the firm of Ball & Co., to Miss Alice Leffert, has been announced and the first call was read in St. Michael's Catholic church Sunday. Bourbon Race Card. The Bourbon fair dates are October 0. 7, 8 arid ). Arrangements are being made for a big display and the race card promises interesting track events. The racing program follows Wednesday 3:00 Trot or pace, county race purse $100.00 Thursday trot, purse $300.00 pace, purse 300.00 trot, punse 300.00 O .OK 2:17 Friday 2:18 pace, purse 300.00 2:20 trot, purse 300.00 2:13 pace, purse 300.00

NATHANIEL HECKERT KILLED BY TRAIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Body Was Horribly Mangled and Pieces Were Scattered for Nearly a Mile--Accident Seems Partly Mysterious

Nathaniel Heckert was struck and instantly killed by a Lake Erie&Western train Friday evening, two miles north of Plymouth on what is known as the Goodrich curve, at a'lxnit 11 o'clock. Just what train hit Mr. Heckert is not known as there were three trains on the Lake Erie railroad that passed that point during the night between 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock. The first was a passenger train that left tne local station at 10:40. It is evident that the crews on either of these trains were not aware that they had struck 'Mr. Heckert as no report was made of the accident until south-1ound passenger train due in Plymouth at 5:57 this morning, reported that they had seen pieces of the body of a man strewn along the track. Mr. Heckert had been in Plymouth late Friday afternoon and it has been his custom when he walked to town to take the route along the railroad. He started for home at about 9 o'clock. It is altogether probable that the body was struck by all three trains as it was literally ground to pieces and strewn for almost a mile along the track. Mr. Heckert was about 35 years of age and was an industrious V. G. T. U. TO HOLD C0NVETI0N LADIES ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR MEETING TO BE HELD IN PLYMOUTH ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Marshall County, will hold a convention at the Methodist church in this city, on Monday September 28th. The following is the program -prepared: 10:00 a. m. Devotional services conducted by Mrs. A. R. Shedd, county president. Appointing of committees Report of officers. v Report oi Superintendents. Paper, Sabbath Deesecration. Discussion led by Mrs. Dickinson. Election of officers Noontide prayer, Mrs. Coleman 1 :30 p. m. Devotional. Reports of committtees Election of Superintendents. Nuggets from Superin'tendentls. conducted by Mrs. Princess Hahn. Good cheer from Jocai unions, conducted by local presidents. Bremen Mrs. Anna Ditty Bourbon ....Mrs. Rhoda Kern Culver Mrs. Ch'arity Stake Argos Mrs. Lillian Todd Plymouth. . .Carrie Tomlinson Alcohol in Medicine Dr. Martin and Dr. Brown Adjournment. North Township Items. It is still very dry and hot. Farmers' are busy cutting up com. Floyd Sh'erland teaches the Buffalo school. Lewis Kimble and family were Bremen visitors last Sunday. James Sh'erland and wife visilted friend in Plymouth last Sunday. Mrs. Lillian. Pf ender ami little daughter Edna, of Plymouth, are visiting at James Sherland's this vwek. Mrs. Ella McCutlough visited at Russell McCullougirs last Sunday. The marshes west of Lapaz are still burning, and the huckleber-riet-j will be very scarce hereafter. Clark Rittenhbuse went to Bremen last Saturday ami brought home a fine new buggy. Sdiool commenced last Monday and the Children all seem to be glad to get back to work again. Milan Lrum hauls flic scholars attending the Pittsburg school, Mr. Coon hauls to the Wener school and Sid Cushman for the Baker. The new wagons are fine and when the new school house is completed our children will surely have a chance for a good education. On account of the new school house not being completed scjiool was begun in the old school house at Lapaz. The new one will be completed in about four weeks. The teachers are Room A, Mr. Lewark and Miss Laura Shoemaker; Room B, Mr. Edward vook; Room C, Miss Stel'.a Crothers; Room D, , Mists. Maud IvOgan. liiere are almost two Ii und red scholars enrolled. Straw Carried Into School Building. It is reported that nearly a wagon load of straw has ben carried into the garret of the West Ward school building at Warsaw by birds. The authorities are having it removed. Music Sale. Saturday, Sept. 20, '08, Houghton's Music Store. at

young farmer, residing on the Chaney farm north of Plymouth. He has been the sole support of his aged mother, his father, John Heckert, having died a few months ago. Coroner Kizer of Inwood, was notified but he did not arrive until almost noon and the Ixxly lay strewn along thevtrack until that time. The remains were gathered up by section men about noon Saturday and were taken in charge by Undertaker Leonard. They were transferred to the home of his mother at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. When Mrs. Heckert was informed of the tragic death of her son she was grief stricken and is now in a precarious condition. She had remained up most of the night waiting for the return of her son, as it was an uncommon thing for him to remain away from home especially since the death of her husband. She is a woman of only moderate means and has been wholly dependent upon her son Nathaniel. The remains were buried in the Blissville cemetery Saturday afternoon, short services conducted .by Rev. Smith of this city.

COTTON APPEALS FOR LOCAL OPTION STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ASKS ALL TEACHERS TO LEND THEIR AID HAS VITAL BEARING. A direct appeal is being made to all of the school teachers of the state to lend their aid to the county option bill during the present session of the legislature. Fassett A. Cotton state superintendent oi public instruction, has sent out letters to all the county and city superintendents of schools ; asking them to give aid by circulating petitions among their teacherv and then forwarding these petitions at once to Representative Lumau Babco'ck or Senator Ezra Mattingly, both of whom arc strong supporters of county local option. Mr. Coition hopes that this action will be taken at once as the petitions should be in early this week. It" is his hope that telegrams may be sent in. There are aDout 17,000 school teachens1 in the state. Mr. Cotton believes that party lines should not be drawn in this question. He holds that the proposition of controlling the liquor traffic is one which vitally affects the schools of the state, and good morals has been one of the qualifications of teachers, which ha been insisted on by him during his administration. In his letter he makes no mention ot other bills that have been presented either by Democrats or Republicans. He addresses himself wholly to the question of county local option. The letters, copies of which are being sent to the city and county superintendents, is as follows: To the County and City superintendents : Gentlemen As you know, the Indiana state legislature ha.s convened in extraordinary session, to enact certain" much needed laws, The one most vital important measure, and which overshadows everything else, is that concerning county local option. Th?s question dosely concerns public schools, and is, therefore, much higher than mere partisanship. It is fitting that the superintendents and teachers in the public schools throughout the state take some concerted action to show their interest in this proposed measiire. 1 am asking all of the county superintendents of the state to circulate petition's among their teachers, addressed to Senator Mat-; tingly and Representative Babcock, of the legislature, urging the enactment of this bill. Your earnest and speedyco-operation in this matter may help to enact into law this very important measure. Please act at once; the petitions must be in early this week if they accomplish the desired result. "There is more .Catarrth in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be in cirrable. For a great many' years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven caittarh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. ToJedo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It s taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

0-

6

Daus

Our Grand Fall Op ening Sale Be sure you take advantage of this GREAT SALE. It's positively the chance of a lifetime tosave some REAL MONEY on your Fall Clothing and Shoe Purchases. We have pleased hundreds of satisfied customers since the opening of this Sale and are ready to please hundreds of more. We have the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES FOR YOU. Great Specials in Our Men's and Boys' Suit Department Great Specials in Our Men's and Boys' Shoe Department 50 Young Men's Suits, all ages, no two alike, worth from $7.50 to $14.00, to close the lot at :..$4.85 75 Men's extra good Covert Coats --$1.19 100 Men's extra good Blanket Lined Duck Coats $1.12 5 cases Men's guaranteed Snag Proof Rubber Boots. . $2.98

Do it wow You have an opportunity for BIG OPENING RALE.

ÄUER

"The Store that always mallco good"

2 5 d 3 5 t C 3 FURNISHED BY CRESSNER & GOMPftKy Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to aü lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. ? i i John Hall and wife to Walter M. Annantrout and wife, sw qr of ne qr, sec 13 tp 3i r 3; $2400. Margaret A Martin to Arthur Martin etal und 1-3 of w lif of qr except Cemetery in sec 20 tp 33 r I also 25.70 acres, in sec 29 tp 33 r 4; $1. John Wetrircr etal to Albert to Albert P. Thomas, part of lot C7 Xilcs and Serines par also lot 5 Brink's add to Plymouth; $1400. Elizabeth Paker and hus to George H Joyce and wife, ots 17 IS 19 and 20 Lee and Dickinson's add Inwvxxl; $300. . John V Siders and wife to William P Holland east 1-2 of lot 114 Rose s add 'to Plymouth ; $1100. George R Hoople and wife to Flora S Kyser lots 42 43 44 and 45 Fair View Place Plymouth; $1. Elizabeth Hartlesty to Thomas F Ringle, lots 29 and 30 Kramer's add to Tippecanoe; $1000.. Adelia Scofiekl to Frai k J Kline, lot 87 original plat of Lapaz alo lot adjoining; $900. Bruce E Barber to Carrie Bar ber, eat 20 acres of ne hf of se qi sec 28 tp 35 r 1, also tract in e hf of mv qr of tfiec 27 tp 35 r 1 ; $1 Lizzie Lelan'd and bus to Comfort A HibK lots 13 and 14 FaiT View Place, Plymouth ; $850. $850. ' Harriet E. Kendall to Ida Killmer, lot 71 also n hf of lot 74 Ewing's add Plymouth; 1550. Frank B. Oarey and wife to Sallic Filson, lot 5 Swing's add Plymouth; $1800. Minnie E Spitz to Bernard Bergman, part of out lot 43 Niles and Serings' ,par to Plymouth; $450. Frarrklin J. Easterday and wife to Albert Keen, s hf of nw qr sec 20 tp 32 r 1 ; 4000. ' Joseph Holderman and wife to Albert A. Keen, lot 18 Zechiel's add Marmont ; $150. Rea W Anderson to An net tie Hendricks, loft C Brown ke's sub div also lots CVand G7 Fair View Place Plymouth ;$G00. James Duggan to Thomas Stack, south hf of lot 20 Brownlee's con add Plymouth; $CG0. Samuel Iden and wife to Chas. W Stackhouse, lot G also part of lot 5 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon; $1C00. Joel F. Martin and wife to Fribley Brothers,, east 1-4 of lot 2 in Parks add Bourbon ; $800. Cynthia Corey to R C O'Blenis and wife, part of lot 2 Lowry's con add Argos ; $200. Manda Batr to Richanl V Mc Griff, c hf of e hf of se qr sec 8 tp 32 r 3 ; $1700. UNKNOWN GIRL SLAIN. Bedford Has Another Murder Mystery. Within a few yards of the spot where Sarah C. Schäfer, the young Latin teacher, met death a few years agOi the body pf another pretty girl was founld mur dered Tuesday. Residents were startled at 9 o'cWk when the ldy Was found near the water tank within 300 yardsi of the Monon railroad station. The face was flattened on one side as if beaten with some 'blunt instrument, just as was the face of Sarah Schacfer, and the murder must h'ave occurre'd during the early part of. the nigh. Efforts are now being made to identify the victim. There is great excitement in the place.

REAL E8IIIIE TRMSFERS

Mors 6

ursssi SlU' money saving during OUR Good Clothes Store of course" Merchants. Notice is hereby given that the requisition for the supplies needed at the County Asylum for the quarter ending December 31, 1908, will be on file Monday, October 5, 1908, when the same may be examined. The Board of County Commis sioners will receive sealed bids for such supplies until 2 o'clock o. m.. on Tuesday, October "6, 1908, which xne same win De opened ana the contracts awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness-mv hand ard seal this (seal) 23d day of trpt., 1908. C. M. Walker, Auditor. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Grcuit Court of Mar shall Countv, Indiana, September Term, 1908. Milo B. Slick, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hardy Bond, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. vs i Vantz Hardy ami Mary Hardv, his wife, whose true Giristian name is unknown ;. Celeste Moats and Frank Moafe, her husband, Georgia Palmer and Clarence Pal mer, her husband; Angthne Sheaks artd Elmer Sheaks. her husband ; Delbert Hardy and Mae Hardy, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown : Orville Hardy, Emma Hardy, Mc Clelland . Hardy and William L. Bond. Petition to sell real estate. The above named defendants are severally hereby jiotified that the above named petitioner as ad ministrator of the estate afore said, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marshall County, State of Indiana, a petition, making you de fendant) thereto, and praying therein for- an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and has averred in, said petition that you and each of you are nonresidents of the state of Indiana or that your residence is un known and that you are necessary parties to said proceedinirs. and that siid petition, so filed and which is now pending s set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Plymouth. State of Indiana, on the 23rd day of October, 1908. , Witness the clerk and seal of said Court this 23rd day of Sep tember, 1908. J. C. WHITESELL, Clerk. Milo B. Stick, Adm. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Mrs. Mary Bingle - Mrs. Lizzie Greenwood, card J Miss Edith Parks Miss Lottie E Wands H H Boulters, card Clyde Campbell, card W G Goodwin, card Amos Snyder - jolm Woltord A fee of one rent will be carged for ad vertising. In calling for these letter please ay "advertised. J. A. Yocker. P. M. Dust Injuring Horses. Plymouth liverymen .say that dust that has 1ceii encountered throughout this section during the past few weeks, is injuring horses. Blindness and lung and throat troubles are being traced directly to this cause.

Notice to